| Anger is manifested in the individual who spurns love and opts instead for fury. |
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| While commonplace wisdom spurns escapism, practical experience sometimes calls for it. |
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| He spurns the notion that modernization as such is the ticket to emancipation and happiness. |
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| She spurns his advances on several occasions, but he remains persistent, warning Eliza that she should not make an enemy of him. |
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| Williams has three chances to win the frame but spurns them all and Doherty looks to be cleaning up but misses a straightforward brown. |
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| If America spurns global agreements on climate change, the whole planet is more vulnerable. |
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| Dakar has a culture that spurns from the pivotal role it played in the colonial history of West Africa. |
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| Later, he spurns Oxford to study at Heidelberg, spends a lonesome stretch in London, and tries painting in Paris. |
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| She only speaks with her husband and children and spurns all other contact. |
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| Secondly, co-management spurns the myth that there is one best way to manage natural resources. |
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| Verse 5 of the 15th chapter of Proverbs is an example of a simple antithetic saying: He who spurns his father's discipline is a fool, he who accepts correction is discreet. |
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| He spurns the palace dancers, regarding them as tormentors! |
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| The next day she hectored Biljana Plavsic, the head of Bosnia's Serb Republic, which spurns the tribunal as anti-Serb. If her threats are ignored, might NATO's troops make arrests? |
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| Nondescriptivist cognitivism spurns psychological non-cognitivism, but embraces semantic nonfactualism, at least insofar as it rejects the claim that moral sentences describe the world or predicate genuine properties. |
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| He spurns the charms of painting in the open air. |
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